three weeks from graduation. the school says they were shot by marceries husband, napoleon calgeron. >> she was in class sitting next to me all semester. the next day we were taking that class and she was supposed to be there. we know someone always walked her to the parking garage, and kyle walked her that day. >> cindy doesn't miss class so we had a bad thought. we started calling her, texting her, e-mailing her. >> reporter: today students learned the woman he described as sweet, smart and passionate was shot to death by her husband while inside a car with williams. >> we're still trying to determine questions around relationships, what happened and frankly i think the bottom line is that maureen, we won't

know. everyone who knows for sure has passed away. >> reporter: students gasped to learn the students were attending the business center. the married couple lived in north san jose. marcerie's family is located in the philippines. we learned williams himself was also married. reporting live at san jose state, maureen naylor. >> reporter: santa clara authorities are searching for a systemed child abuser. george rodriguez is wanted on a $125,000 felony warrant. police believe he believed he and his ex-girlfriend abused her 3-year-old daughter. officers picked up marin and her daughter last night at a police department.

the city of marin is in such trouble that it's considering shutting down three fire stations. >> reporter: four stations could close including this one station seven. that is here in the oakland hills. come in inside, let me show you this map that is on the wall right now. the red dot, that is station seven. if this station goes down, look at how far the next fire station is. keep going, through a windy road, near the miles avenue. firefighters, protecting lives, protecting homes. >> it's great to have it right there. >> reporter: his home and hundreds of others near by burned down near the 1991 oakland hills fire, the importance of station seven in

his eyes. >> it gives everybody around here a sense of security, it'll be bad to see it go. >> reporter: major quan offers several proposals. tonight in the second of three workshops the city council will debate the mayor's budget. >> we are being told that we need to cut $58 million. >> reporter: councilwoman jane bruner says the debate is now under fire. >> if somebody is having a heart attack, if you don't get to them in seven minutes they will not survive. if you don't have a medical response team up in the hills, it can take 14 minutes to get to -pl get to some of the areas in the hills. >> reporter: according to the proposals could save the city $200,000. right now it is just a wait and

see kind of game. right now here in oakland, mike mibach. a tanker truck crashed and then caused traffic for miles. it happened about 12:45 this afternoon in oakland. traffic backed up as we said for miles, the tanker truck was carrying a thousand gallons of biodiesel fuel. the driver was injured, but there is no word on his condition. now even though the scene was cleaned up hours ago, one lane remained closed. and that led to some major back ups all afternoon. these are live pictures. the northbound lanes there are on the right. the traffic is still flowing very slowly as we head into the evening commute. traffic in the other direction is also slow. a memorial service will be held tomorrow for omar ahmad the san carlos mayor who died of a heart attack on tuesday.

the public is invited to attend the memorial which will begin at 3:00 p.m. at the heller university museum. the 46-year-old had become mayor in november after serving in the city council since 2007. in accordance with islamic custom, he was buried a day after his death following a service in a mosque. and we are expecting a decision in a legal challenge in the jonesboro memorial. it'll be dedicated to those who died three decades ago. a woman who lost 27 members of her family is leaving the lawsuit against the memorial. she says she's angry that it includes the name of jim jones who led his followers into suicide. jones son told ktvu he's baffled by the opposition. >> i think the key thing is that it's a place of remembrance to a tragedy that's

overdue. the memorial is done, you can't put the genie back in the bottle. >> reporter: the official dedication ceremony is set for the ends of this month. a judge refused to grant an injunction to force the release of records of california's lethal injection drug. the drug is a controlled substance one that is illegal to import. the group wants the drug enforcement administration to release a statement on how the state got the drugs. he has ordered both sides to report back next week. a brutal attack inside napa state hospital has left a patient in grave condition. patients from inside napa state hospital called our station soon after the bloody fight. this comes just days after a staff member was attacked by a patient. ktvu's janine de la vega is live in napa now with more on what happened, janine. >> reporter: frank a hospital

spokesperson is not releasing much information but she did confirm that one patient allegedly assaulted another patient. we're told by staff that the victim is in a coma an on a ventilator and the attacker is behind bars. 31-year-old victor mandujano was booked in for battery. patients inside the state hospital say last night he attacked one of his roommates described as a frail man in his 60s who was a new patient. >> he just started pounding on him, pounding him to a bloody pulp. to where he they didn't even know who the person was when they walked in and found him. >> reporter: sources inside the hospital say the attack happened in the unit that holds the most acute mental patients who are considered highly dangerous. patients told them that mandujano had told them for a while that he's tormented by voices in his head that tell him to harm others. the hospital is investigating the incident. earlier this week the

department of mental health told ktvu it is hiring 35 staff members who are safety and security focused. but employees say more change is needed fast. >> they are trying to protect ourselves and individuals and it's very hard with lack of staff and lack of security. >> reporter: more police are needed, right now officers are stationed on the outside and their primary job is to prevent patients from escaping. >> small changes have been made but not of significance, like in safety. people are still feeling unsafe. >> reporter: mcintosh says that one of those changes is last names were taken off employee badges as a security measure. but mcintosh feels that as well staff members and patients are becoming victims because they are not being as protected as well as they should be. janine de la vega, ktvu. a police officer has been cleared in any wrong doing for

his part in a deadly shooting. officer smith was found innocent. earlier that day he had flashed a -- theearlierr that day -- i don't think the american people want shared sacrifice. i think they want shared prosperity. -- >> lovely statement, but do you know how out of touch that is? democrats say stripping the subsidies would reduce the deficit and save $21 million over 10 years. republicans promise to kill the

democratic efforts. ahead at 6:00, our consumer editor tom vacar looks ahead at gas prices and whether or not they will be going down any time soon. a bill to open up the entire coast of alaska took a fast pace turn today. the measure allows the interior department to award leases based on how much oil and gas a region contains but none of the drilling measures is expected to survive in the senate. the killing of osama bin laden has opened up the debate about interrogation, including

torture. mccain said he got the facts straight from cia director leon panetta and that they contradicted muckasey's claims. four nato rockets hit gadhafi's fortified compound in tripoli. the libyan government says three people were killed, 27 others were hurt. this was the first air strike since gadhafi's son was killed almost two weeks ago. nato says the alliance has carried out more than 2,400 air strikes since march 31st. here at the tank this downtown san jose the sharks and their fans are enthusiastic, optimistic and energetic about a game they didn't really want to play. that story coming up. i'm back here in about 10 minute, we're going to talk about tomorrow's forecast and the weather system headed our way for the weekend.

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live was so sweet for san jose sharks fans a few weeks ago. that mood has turned ice cold as the sharks are ready to play an all or go game. >> it is an early start and we have seen people rushing to get here on time. but the shark's spirit around town started early. >> go sharks. >> reporter: there is no pessimism dousing the spirit of these fans. it was hard to go any where from san jose without seeing some play off fever being displayed. but there is a little aparen he thinks since the sharks once led 3-5. >> it's so important.

the entire community has gotten behind this. you see people honking as they go by. it's great. >> reporter: these students were touring but of course had other things on their minds before the big affairs. but city leaders may be the only ones happy for a seventh game or at least the money it brings around a million dollars a game. >> the more home games the better. it's great for our economy. our shark fans love to see the games downtown. >> reporter: let's not forgot detroit has won three in a row and would also be devastated to win in the seventh game too, right. >> having us down three i think it would be more traumatic for san jose to lose. >> reporter: he might be right. i might need some help to rescue the story from a pessimistic ending, how about calling firefighters. >> go, sharks. >> reporter: that mood is

picking up here. some people got a gift because they just came down to party, and some tickets were released. we'll find out later if they are still smiling after the game. go sharks. two months ago a tsunami caused millions of the dollars of damage to the coast. now the government has given the two counties $8.5 million in grants. water services being restored to residents of napa. crews dug in hole in southwest napa to replace two water piped that broke on tuesday spilling a million gallons of water. today crews have been flushing

the system to push out cloudy sediment water. they expect to have full water service restored by later this evening. a historic flooding continues. the community looks like a ghost town as many people have evacuated to shelters. one victim is trying to keep upbeat but is devastated. across the river in arkansas, more than a million acres of farmland are under water. here in the bay area let's go over to our chief meteorologist bill martin, we're expecting only slight chances for tomorrow. >> just a little bit cooler for tomorrow. changes coming for the weekend. today warmer. i got some wind, we go to our

weather observer buoy, winds are gusting to 23 in alameda. those coming out of the west- southwest. those winds are going to stay to the west the next 24 to 36 hours. then they start to shift to the south. that's the beginning of the big change headed our way for the bay area weekend. major cooling and showers possible in many bay area communities. we'll talk more about that as we go. for your fridays looks like a pretty good day, morning fog like we had today. a rapid warm up, breezy conditions and highs tomorrow in the 50s and some 70s possible. overnight lows 42. 45 in vallejo and 46 in fairfield. tomorrow friday, it's already friday. how about that. get away friday the weather looks good. there'll be a little patchy fog in the morning. no big deal. overnight lows going to daytime

highs in the isotherm map. that's your forecast high temperature for -- approximately forecast high temperature region to region for your friday. things change around out in the pacific. i've been talking about this. news weather system to the north dropping out of the pacific. a little farther up here it's already dropping off. that's the low center, it's going to drop down, drop down, drop downright over the top of us as we head into your bay area weekend. there's a lot going on this weekend. we'll talk specifically about that and when it could impact your saturday and sunday, i'll see you back here in a few minutes. six mortgage rates continue to fall making it easier to buy or refinance a home. freddie mac reports that 30 year fixed mortgages dropped this week from 6.71% to 4.68%.

on wall street today stocks initially dropped more than 150 points but ended up edging higher after a late rally. the market improved today thanks to a recovery in commodities and companies that make food and beverages. coca cola, mcdonalds and kraft foods all posted gains. the dow up almost 66 points closing at 12,695. the nasdaq rose about 18 points closing at 2,863. a free man, we were there as a convicted killer was released this morning from san quentin. his emotional apology for the crime that sent him to prison. mary tyler moore is headed to surgery. the reason why the famous actress has chosen to go under the knife. new at 6:00, gas prices

are starting to drop. we went to gas stations to see how much prices are falling and asked drivers if it's enough. plus, we'll see where the most work is needed in case of a major earthquake, tonight at 6:00. q

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a convicted killer has been behind bars in san quentin now for more than 20 years is a free man tonight. he also says he is a changed man. claudine wong was one of the first to talk to ernest morgan the moment he was released. >> reporter: when 42-year-old ernest morgan climbed out of this van outside of san quentin prison there were tears but few words. for the first time in 24 years, morgan is a free man.

>> i took the life of my stepsister charlotte mccline. that was 24 years ago, i'm not the same person that i was then. >> reporter: then 18-year-old morgan shot his 14-year-old stepsister during an attempted burglary at his stepfather's home. >> if i have to do the rest of my life in prison i can understand. >> reporter: the crime ripped apart his family. >> i could never imagine after 24 years this was going to happen. >> reporter: but morgan said when he focused on himself he started to change, then came forgiveness. >> my husband feels good, he's charlotte's father, that's a very important thing. he feels good about what he has done. >> reporter: morgan educated himself, became a model prisoner and helped at risk kids. morgan took off his prisons blues and saw his little

brother outside prison walls. >> it's right here. >> reporter: i can't believe it. >> reporter: morgan went in an angry teen but says that he mourns the life he can never get back. >> she was a beautiful girl. and she didn't have the chance to be the person that she could have been because of me. so i have to live the rest of my life being the best that i can in her name. >> reporter: so what's next for morgan? he says in the short term prayers and good news. in the long term, a degree from san francisco state and more work with at risk kids. claudine wong. and another man who was released from jail did not waste any time getting back in

to jail. he was released then ten minutes later he broke into a home. he ended up in jail that same night. a judge sentenced john demania was sentenced to prison for being a security guard at a nazi death camp in 1943. actress moore is 74, she has menongioma it is a slow growing tumor in the membranes that cover the brain. a spokeswoman saying doctors have been monitoring that tumor and that the surgery is elective. the date of the surgery has not

yet been made public. in the 70s she starred in the mary tyler moore show. what police are releasing about their second homicide of the year. the sharks are 45 minutes away from their most important game in their 35 year history. we'll have a live report.

a gruesome mystery is unfolding, all be it slowly in the south bay. what we do know is that early this morning a man was found bleeding on the sidewalk in santa clara. this happened in the 3,400

block of lafayette. paul chambers there live, what are investigators telling you. >> reporter: i just got off the phone with police, they say they are releasing very little details because it might compromise the investigation. they are not releasing the name of the victim because they say they are still notifying family. right here is where they found a 62-year-old man's body inside of this business behind us. a man lived next door in this apartment complex, every day he would leave his apartment, walk along this path and go to the store behind the bushes. he says this morning he arrived at work at 5:00 and there wasn't anything going on. an hour later, -- >> some where around 6:00 a coworker had gone next door to robin robby and had noticed the individual here on the ground. >> reporter: just before 6:00, police say they received a 911

call of a man lying outside of robin robby bleeding. >> shortly after 6:00 at about 6:04 this morning our victim was pronounced dead. >> reporter: there's surveillance cameras on the side of the building but police say they are not working. police have ruled this a homicide. >> many different factors have led them to believe that this is not an accident. >> reporter: according to rodel, those who knew the victim said every day before work he would make a short walk to this store. >> he comes over to rotten robby to get a cup of coffee every morning and returns back to his house. >> reporter: it's unclear if the victim was on his way to the store or headed back home. police would not say how he was killed but did say there was a lot of blood involved. investigators do not believe this was a random act. if you know anything about this case you are asked to call santa clara police. san rafael police have now made four arrests and located a car in connection with a gang related fight that ended in the death of a 21-year-old man.

the fight was yesterday on b street near the san rafael community center. the suspected get away car, a white pontiac grand am was found sunday after midnight. four suspects have been identified, police say all four are gang members. >> he said help me, help me i'm dying. and he said they hit me. they hit me. i thought he got hit by a car. >> reporter: the victim later died of stab wounds. he is identified as 21-year-old jeffrey olmstead. a contra costa officer is

denying charges that he opened a brothel. but welsh's attorney says it is a lie and that butler is simply trying to get his jail time reduced. more than a dozen officers from the oakland police department finished a grueling four day bicycle ride today. they road in memory of the four police officers who were killed in march of 2009. they joined hundreds of officers from all across the country cycling from new jersey to washington. the ride memorialized all those who have died in the line of duty. >> i think we're healing and coming together stronger as a family. there's a couple survivors that are riding with us. and this is a way to tell them you are not forgotten as well. >> reporter: the ride kicked off police week in washington where thousands of officers and families have gathered. back now to the san jose sharks game. this is arguably one of the biggest games ever played in san jose and the season here is

on the line. fred inglis now live. the sharks have the momentum. >> reporter: this is the seventh time the sharks have played a play off game seven. they are over all they're 4-2 but surprisingly just 1-0 here at the tank. now the first ever game seven was in detroit back in 1994 against the same red wings. and jamie baker scored the game winning goal for san jose. it's still concerned the greatest defining moment in the sharks history. but someone else can pop back tonight. sharks love the idea of playing tonight's elimination game in front of their hometown crowd. >> the energy from the building feeds off on you and i wouldn't say you feel more comfortable in your home rink. but you have the sense you're at home and you take pride

playing in your own building. it gives the guys an extra energy, an extra boost. >> there's a lot of energy, it's loud all the time. the sights are good, the lighting is good. it's one of those buildings that gives you a comfort level from the day that it opened. >> you cannot let anything assert you, whether it's media or losses, you have to be ready to play this game. we're confident here. we're going to go into the game knowing that we're going to win, that's the way you have to play. >> reporter: now winning tonight is certainly more important to the sharks franchise. as you can tell by some of the fans here, check out this sign here, there will be blood. detroit has won 11 stanley cups. their legacy is already in the books, while the sharks are still trying to prove that they

are not play off contenders. fred inglis, ktvu news. four months of demolition work is now finished and the construction is underway. look at those pictures there of memorial stadium. it is dramatically different. the historic facade will remain but the plan calls for completely rebuilding and retrofitting the inside. two sections of floating seats in the area of the hayward fault that are designed to ride out an earthquake. there will also be theater style seats and a lower field to improve sidelines. the $231 million project is set to be completed in september of next year because of the prompts, the bears will play their home games at at that time park. looks like republicans could have a crowded field of presidential candidates leading up to the 2012 election. campaign aids today said ron paul will run for president for a third time. the texas congressman is expected to make the announcement tomorrow while in new hampshire. so far five republicans including house speaker newt

gingrich and former new mexico governor have declared their candidacies. several others have launched exploratory committees. new reports that bacteria is entering the u.s. food supply. scientists believe the meat was contaminated by food handlers carrying the mrsa bacteria. the bacteria is killed while cooking. an update on a story we first told you about last month. new detales on details on what may have killed some sharks. the staggering amount of people in the country who

three weeks ago we showed you these rare pictures of a bat ray thrashing in the water near redwood shores at the same time as dozens of dead leopard sharks were turns up on the shore. they found internal pleading and lesions on the brains of those sharks. the american academy of pediatrics and other health organizations called on the fda

today to ban menthol in cigarettes. health experts said 600,000 americans are expected to die by the year 2050 from smoking menthol cigarettes. they say the tobacco industry have targeted african american smokers. >> menthol's taste and cooling affect mask the effects of tobacco. making it easier for people to start smoking tobacco and hard to quit. >> menthol is the only flavor that is allowed to be added to tobacco. the issue is resinating with many voters. yesterday some house republicans gathered outside the capital to call on the president not to use the issue

against them. republicans voted in favor of the plan that would faze out medicare. new census data released shows californians are grayer than a decade ago. the state grew by 10% in the past decade. the number of people in their 60s increased by 60%. the number shot up from 2.6 million to 4 million in just the past decade in our state. the median age of californians is 35 that's the oldest in state history. the median age here in the bay area is much older. it's 51. find out how people are saving a lot of money by simply switching the way they get to work. and i have a forecast that's going to have you running for the umbrella. i'll see you back here.

new at 6:00, gas prices are starting to fall. we went to local gas stations to see how much they are starting to fall and asked drivers if it makes a difference. plus, we looked at retrofits being done to water supplies during an earthquake. next at 6:00.

bree: sis, help me create my oasis. marcy: ok, romantic garden? bree: oh, is there a castle nearby? marcy: no, but there's a charming farmhouse. bree: right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister.

earlier this week we showed you here at 5:00 how more people are turning to scooters to get around soaring prices. this afternoon we noticed that bike lanes are also getting more crowded. sal castaneda is here to explain the two wheel trend and how it could create more problems. >> reporter: san francisco

transportation officials say bicycle riding has increased 58% in the last four years. bike to workstations were set up near the golden gate bridge on the peninsula and in many bay area cities. and while the goal is to encourage new riders to bike to workday, many say they are doing it all year round, especially as the price of owning a car has gone up. >> i save approximately about $300 a month just from biking. >> reporter: evan wilson says he has a car but only uses it when he has to bring large items to work. he says he does face challenges using this as his primary commute vehicle. >> concessions you have to make riding a bike, such as carrying all your stuff on you on your back. dodging cars, getting doored, the whole risk factor is very present. >> reporter: officials have been prompted by bicycle groups to make bicycling safer by designating bicycle only lanes. >> as we build better bike ways like here on market street more

people feel safer bicycling. >> reporter: but with more bicycling, there's more controversies between drivers and bicyclists. >> some of them want to fight. >> reporter: now many commuters told us today that as gas prices get higher, they are being steered toward using their bicycle instead of their car to get to work. live in san francisco, sal castaneda, ktvu channel 2 news. a brooking state institute of study ranks the south bay as the second best in the nation behind honolulu. residents live within 3/4 of a mile from a public transit station. oakland came in 16th place. the number of errors by air

traffic controllers has jumped up by 63% in the last year. air traffic controller reported that 53% were still in training compared to 25% still in training in 2004. now those replacement controllers are nearing retirement leaving the nation's air traffic centers with fewer experienced workers. we have an update now on a story we brought you earlier in this newscast. a judge has just denied a request for a temporary restraining order against a controversial jones town memorial. that means the work on the monument can continue. while the monument itself is almost complete it's after the evergreen cemetery. the monument will be dedicated to those who died in the mass murder. but one family member is suing the cemetery because the plaque

includes the name of jim jones who led his followers into suicide. and julie haener is live with the other stories we're working on. only on 2, a closer look on how the work on -- and the pain at the pump, we break down how just a few cents can make a big difference to your bottom line. it's all coming up at 6:00. a unique tool to reduce the danger of fire is being deployed in the oakland hills. we spotted this herd of fire goats trimming the extra foliage. for a small fee the goats will clear brush that would have

required equipment or human labor. cyclists have struggled with heavy rain in the past run, but now snow is predicted in lake tahoe where the eighth stage is due to kick off. race officials say they are looking at a number of contingency plans and will be keeping a close eye on the weather. let's go over to our chief meteorologist bill martin and find out what do you think bill? how much snow. >> i have trouble with that first stage. it's ironic that they're up there at lake tahoe, it will be snowing up there and it will likely be some sort of advisory, weather advisory or snow advisory for the lake saturday night into sunday. we go outside here we have a little bit of wind to talk about. we'll come in a little closer. we go right over here to the martinez area, we have gusts to 21 miles per hour. winds are out of the west southwest, fairfield winds are 15. the winds are going to start to

switch around and when they do things will change. these are the highs from today, warmer than yesterday. napa 75, that's up a few degrees. most temperatures like fairfield, antioch and livermore up a few degrees. tomorrow they come down a couple more degrees. big weekend changes, here's the system i'm tracking. it came from alaska. it's a cold system. snow levels 4,500 feet and above. as this system rolling in, highs are going to be in the low 60s and 50s. sunday a chance of thunderstorms, weather headlines with this system. we'll be with it, it's not a major storm. but this weekend with beta breakers and all the stuff going on, definitely a lot of folks impacted. temperatures drop off as we head into saturday and sunday. it's been a nice run tomorrow, tomorrow looks nice too. but this cool air filters in saturday night, the rain starts saturday night into sunday.

you wake up sunday morning, and it's warm out. there's cold air in place, thunderstorms a possibility on sunday. scattered showers sunday, snow in the mountains. here's the commute model. there we have friday night at 7:00, nothing going on. here we go saturday, clouds increase. look at that right there saturday night there's the rain. there's the frontal passage saturday night into sunday. then there's the cold air, look at the mountains, snow up there. tour of california is going to have a rough go for that first stage. 66 in vallejo for tomorrow, not a big system but there's a lot going on. you have beta breakers. frank, gasia there was something else big going on. got to be some baseball games in town. you have the tour decalifornia. there's something else i heard about but a big weekend for outdoor activities. >> even in the newsroom you hear about birthday party, and church gatherings. >> it's going to be one of

those weekend when things get xed out. you can own something owned by the uni bomber. what items are going to be auctioned off and who the money will be going to.

well talk about your hot wheels. this 1969 camaro ss which was stolen from trenton new jersey more than 20 years ago has been found here in california. a santa maria man bought it on

ebay back in february but he didn't quite get what he bargained for. he contacted chp after he found out the features did not match the model. officials tracked down the owner and returned it to her. now they're trying to find the ebay seller. and over a period of 20 years, uni bomber sent out mail bombs killing three people and wounding 23 others. he was sentenced to life in prison in 1996. proceeds from the sale being given to his victims. fresno police say a hole in the ground led to a tip. a hole led police to three burr

stolen atms buried in the concrete. all of the cash has been cleaned out of those machines. >> stay with us, there is much more news coming up next. why this machine and the contractors who operate it are playing a vital role in the bay area's water supply.

bree: sis, help me create my oasis. marcy: ok, romantic garden? bree: oh, is there a castle nearby? marcy: no, but there's a charming farmhouse. bree: right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister.

on the chopping block, the financial crisis that could close a key fire station for good. the excitement has reached a fever pitch. the torture fans are ready to put an end to right now. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. it is game seven, do or die tonight for the san jose sharks. robert handa live in the shark tank where fans there are getting used to their own kind of torture, robert. >> reporter: we can actually hear cheering starting to build inside the tank as the game is getting ready to start. we have heard that spread all around town mixed in with apprehension because after all it is the seventh game. so fans can pick their cliche, you heard do or die, how about all or nothing, or for one